HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE ELJSVEfc
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1955
Coach Red Strader Tells
I'hat'c Vrnnn Yllttt Pni4w
liiriiui a iriviiy irmiiuiij
iNiners-No Big Play Push
..' mu v. nuctcc, WIS., lurf
i Coach Red Strader knows what's
i the trouble with the San Francisco
. Forty Nlners, but whether he can
cure it remains to be seen. .
. . Talking to newsmen yesterday
J before flying to Washington to eon
J fer with eastern associates on the
' Nov. 28 player draft, Strader said
he knew why the Forty Nineis
; bowed to the Oreen Bay Packers.
"We've been unable to make the
i most of the big play," Strader
said. "We start fast, but we Just
. don't get the big play off when we
have a third down situation. . ." '
i Breaking off, he turned to Uie
other fellow's game, a subject on
. which Strader Is always generous.
"Oreen Bay played hard football
all the way, retained its poise and
! deserved to Win."
? . The Forty Nlners listed several
Injuries as a result of yesterday's
i game. Dick Moegle, Lou Palatella,
; Joe Ferry and Bob Toneff all su!-
i fered leg injuries and were ex-
pected to undergo X-rays today.
Up to the fourth period, it looked
like a winning cause for the San
: Francisco club.
Dick Moegle hit paydirt with a
-. three-yard plunge after five min.
iSes of the first period for the
Forty Niners' first score. Gordon
; Soltau converted.
. In the second period, veteran
Oreen Bav Quarterback Tobln Rote
passed to mine Howion, woo tai
eralled to Jo Johnson on the 30
for a 41-rard d!t and the Pack
era' first score. Then Fred uone
put the Packers ahead with a.field
goal.
San Francisco stormed back bu
yarda In nine plays, climaxed by
a 33-yard pass from quarteroack
Y. A. Tittle to rookie nalinack
Carroll Hardy in the end jone.
soltau converted
Cone retaliated by kicking
another field goal, his 14th of the
season.
' Paul Carr intercepted a Rote
pass on. the Forty Niner 3 In the
third period and Tittle hit Hardy
with a.- M-yard , touchdown pass
Soltau converted.
In the final period, Rote hit Oary
Knafelc for a 34-yard pass-run
touchdown and soon after broke
loose for a 49-yard run that set up
a touchdown play from the six.
Howie Ferguson plunged over on
the next play. Cone converted both
times.
Moegle accounted for 83 yards in
nine rushes before going out with
an ankle injury in the second
period.
The defeat left the Forty Niners
with a season record of three wins
and six losses. Next Sunday the
Baltimore Colts.
Weekend
Sports
Happenings
By UNITED PRESS
LAWRENCE. Kans. Wilt (The
Stilt) Chamberlain, sev-.m-foot Uni
versity of Kansas lreshman basket
ball player, said he felt "sort of
sick" in his first college game in
which he scored 42 points. It was
an unprecedented 81-71 frosh vic
tory over the varsity.
INOLEWOOD, Calif. Diamond
Hal set a Cnliforuta pacing mile
record' of 1:57 2-5 in winning the
$76,000 American Pacing Classic at
Hollywood Park.
TORONTO Ireland won the In
ternational Team Challenge Tro
Horse Show. i,
Lausse, Fullmer Fight
Promises Fistic Color
' CHARLESTON, W. Va. &B Y
Vetro; forme, manager of Augus
ta in the Sally League, has xeen'
named tpe cew manager for the
Chargesi9n Senators of the Ameri
can AssociaxSS ,
PUEBLO, Colo. , Albuquerque,
N.M., and Amarillo, Texts, were
admitted to the Class A Western
Baseball League, making it an
eight-team leagua again.
SAN BRUNO. Calif. Trackmas
ter won the $11,500 Yerba Buena
Handicap at Tanforan Park. ,
BELFAST Hogan (Kid) Bassey
of Niagara knocked out Billy Kelly
of . Derry, Ireland, ' in ihe eighth
round of a scheduled 15 round bout
to win the British Empire feather
weight title.
4
hi
etalft an
r
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Pro Football Outlook Bright
With Bears-Browns Clash Set
League
By EARL WKIGHT
United Press Sports Writer
The Cnlcago Bears and Cleve
land Browne appear headed for a
clash in the National Football
i By OSCAR FRALEY ,
J limited Press Sports Writer
; 'NEW YORK (UP) If It's clout
i ing color you seek, take a quick
; look today at Eduardo Jorge
Lausse and Gene Fullmer, a young
i ster from Utah whose family idol-
ized Jack Dempsey and therefore
X named him after Gene Tunney.
; These two exponents of the pugi-
listic art engage each other at
! Madison Square Garden on Friday
' night in a middleweight bout which
( they hope will lead the victor to
; a shot at the title. The price is 2
to 1 in favor of Eduardo Jorge.
But as Interesting as their pend-
ing Imbroglio, Individually they
I are two of the most Interesting
' box fighters to come along in quite
some time.
J: Take Fullmer, now, a 23
s year old who hopes that In the
j Marshf ield
I Top Team
' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' Marshfield, the No. 1 'team in
f the Associated Press prep football
poll,, advanced to the finals of the
A-l high school playoffs Saturday
IwiUi a 40-2 victory over Washing'
ton of Portland. - -
Marshfield, defending co-chanv
pion, will meet Gresham, the No. i
i team, in next Friday night's
i championship game at Multnomah
) stadium in Portland.
i Vale, Uie defending champion,
l will meet Dallas in the A-2 title
i game next weekend.
. . Malin eliminated co-champion
Union, 27-12. in Saturday's class B
' semifinal. Malin will meet Sileti
for the title in that division next
; weekend.
Culver beat defending champion
I Glide. 32-14, to take the six-man
S championship In Saturday's other
$ game.
3 Roger Johnson started the scor
'4 ing for undefeated Marshfield with
1 a 91-vard touchdown run from the
V opening kickoff in the game at
.'; Coos Bay. He got two other touch
downs later In the game. Denny
Baker also had three touchdowns
i for the winners.
j A pass from Ray Johnson to
. Roger Dokken in the second quar
' ' ter nrovided Malin with Its opening
touchdown. Malta added another in
J the third and a pair in the final
i Quarter and beat back union,
? who rallied for two touchdowns in
. the closing minutes.
Oregon Prep Football Playoffs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
V Class A-l, semi-final
i Marshfield 40, Washington (Port-
' land) 2
'1 Class B semi-final
i Malin 27, Union 12
i Six-man final
i Culver 32, Glide 14
Providence
Leading In
Hockey Race
By UNITED PRESS
The Providence Reds, who won
only 2 games last year, already
have eained 11 triumphs this sea'
son and today lead the American
Hockey League race oy six points,
Th(- Reds, who signed a work'
Ing agreement with the New York
Rangers during uie on season,
choked off the Pittsburgh Hornets'
bid to pick up ground by defeating
the Pennsylvanians, 8-3, Sunday
nleht. Led by former Rangers Ca
mille Henry (one goal and two as
sists . Aldo ouldoun ana am wic
Crcary, Providence scored three
times in the final period.
The Hornets, who had moved Ul
uiiililv frnin last to second in the
last two weeks, now are tied for
the ninhcrup spot with the oieve
inri Rarnn and Buffalo Bisons.
The Bisons, paced by Ken Whar
ram (one goal and four assists),
Charlie Blair (two goals and three
assists and Pete Conacher (two
'in.it .r,H nne assist) clobbered the
SDruigfleld Indians. 8-1, in Sun-
iny'a only other game.
BALTIMORE Nail won the
$79,350 Pimlico Futurity at Pim
llco. .
near future' Bobo Olson will try
Just that. Fullmer is a double for
Yogi Berra, the squat catcher of
the New York Yankees. It leaves
him unimpressed.
I can," he says modestly, "hit
as good as Yogi. The only thing
that matters is Just that I don't
catch like him."
BORN IN UTAH
Fullmer was born in West Jor
dan, Utah, which Is only a drive
and a chip shot from Murray,
Utah, where Jack Dempsey spent
his youthful years. The elder Full
mer, an amateur boxer, thought
that Dempsey was the greatest
so after Tunney whipped his idol
he figured that Gene was a good
name for his offspring. -
There is no attempt to be face
tious in saying that young Gene
punches better than Uie old one.
He has won 32 of 34 pro bouts.
It of them by knockouts. Known
In the cauliflower set as "Cyclone,"
young Gene Is- a Mormon who
boasts that never has he tasted
coffee, alcohol or tobacco.
These sterling attributes have
not awayed the oddsmakers.
Lausse, you see, has won 59 of
67 bouts 4 by kayoes.
The 28-year old south American
insists that he is the only belter
from below the border who headed
north wlthout'clalming that at one
time or another he was a gaucho.
The only thing he ever rode was
a shoemaker's bencn.
Lausse soon tired of making shoes
and decided. Instead, to wear 'em
out. So he became a professional
soccer player.
GOOD TANGO DANCER
'I'm a good tango dancer, too,
he boasts.
Both can be events which, in
various social circles, demand a
certain fistic ability. Eduardo be
came a noted street fighter whose
energies finally were directed to
ward the ring. Soon he was the
amateur welterweight champion of
Argentina and this, naturally, led
him into the more remunerative
side of the box fighting business.
Lausse has been sensational ol
late, winning his last 28 consecu
tive bouts 25 by knockouts. Olson,
at the moment, is prepping for a
Dec. title defense against Ray
Robinson at Chicago. But with
that out of the way, should Olson
win, Eduardo is right in line for
a crack at Bobo.
Currently. Lausse is ranked
fourth among the welterweights.
Fullmer has fought his way up to
the eighth spot. So both of them
want this one badly. But no matter
which of these colorful clouters
win, the motif on Friday night
would be red.
PAWTUCKET, R.I. Wise Mar
gin captured the $27,950 Narragan
sett Special. Hickory Hill was sec
ond and Mr. First ran third.
SYDNEY. Australia Lew Hoad
won the New South Wales singles
title by defeating Ken Rosewall.
, . Sunday ...
COLUMBIA. Mo. Missouri
Coach Don Faurot, inventor of the
split T. refused to affirm or deny
reports that he told his team he
might quit.
H8N Sports
Reporter
Roughed Up
Malin football supporters gath
ered too many strong feelings
Saturday afternoon after then
team's 27-12 win over Union and
several attacked the Herald and
News sports writer covering the
semi-final grid battle after the
game was over.
Tne altercation, wnich took place
In the middle of the Malta High
field, brought about the breaking
of the scribe's glasses and other
roughing up tactics by adult, not
student fans.
The scuffle came about when
the group of Malin sportsmen
charged their team had not been
receiving "a fair break.' But
Coach Jim Conroy stated he and
his ballclub have been more than
satisfied with their Herald and
News coverage of sporting .events
of Malin teams.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. The Mis,
souri Valley AAU, by a vote of
21-7, lilted the suspension of miler
Wes Santee.
Brown Wins
Seniors Play
PINEHURST, N. C. (UP) J.
Wolcott Brown of Sea Girt, N.J.,
won the 25th annual Southern
Seniors golf championship Sunday,
Brown shot a two-over-par 74
over the No. 2 course here to win
the rain-shortened tournament with
a 36-hole total of 144. He had an
even-par 70 in Friday's first round
cn the No. 1 course.
Brown finished six strokes ahead
of John L. McCann of Charlotte,
N.C.. who added a 77 to his first-
round 73 for a final 150.
Defending champion and pre
tournament favorite John W. Rob
erts of Columbus.'Ohio, sho1, a 79
Sunday to end in a four way tie
for third place at 154. Tied with
him were Paul H. Hyde of BuIIalo.
N.Y., R. E. Duke of Raleigh and
Jack Harklns of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tied at 155 were CM. C. D. MC'
Allister of Orlando, Fl.i.. Lewis N
Clark of Myrtle Beach, s. C. Jack
Mut'ner of Richmond, Va., and
W. Ramsey of Newcastle. Ind.
Mrs. Dwight Carroll of Kings'
port. Tenn., was low gross winner
in the women's tournament with
169 and Mrs. H. L. McKce of Char
lotte took low net honors with 133
Sports in Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
Michigan State's once-beaten
Spartans were named to represent
the Big Ten uonierence in uie
Rose Bowl game on Jan, 2 and
Texas Christian clinched the host's
spot in the Cotton Bowl.
HASEitSALilj
LUBBOCK. Tex. The West
Texas-New Mexico and Longhorn
Leauues dropped five members
and formed a new 10-team Class
B circuit, the Southwestern League
TRACK
KANSAS CITY The Missouri
Valley AAU Board of Managers
lifted ' the amateur suspension
against miler Wes Santee.
UUbt
PINEHURST, N.C. J. Walker
Brown of Sea Girt, N.J., fired a
2-over-par 74 to win the 25th an
niversary Southern Seniors cham
pionship with a 36-hole score of
144. ,. ;
RACING
BALTIMORE Natl ($4.40) won
the $67,980 Pimlico Futurity at
Pimlico.
League's championship game, but
you u never believe it if you listen
to George Halas and Paul Brown,
the pro game's mcst successfu
coaches. . .
Halas' Bears, climaxing ,a sus
tained rally, took undisputed first
place In the Western Division Sun
day by defeating the Detroit Lions,
24-14. It was the sixth straight vic
tory for Halas, who has coached
the Bears to all but two of their
record seveF NFL championships.
"We've got a rough road ahead
starting with our bosom buddies,
the Chicago Cardinals, next Sun
day," Halas said as he shrugged
off the triumph that enabled the
Bears to snap their first place tie
with the Los Angeles Rams. "We
aren't congratulating ourselves
yet. We could drop two of our last
three." t , t .
The Bears took a half-game lead
over the Los Angeles Rams, who
rallied to tie the Baltimore Colts,
17-17. '
Brown's Cleveland huskies, re
bounding from a 33-17 whipping by
the Philadelphia Eagles last week,
retained their one-game ' Eastern
Division lead by defeating the
Pittsburgh Steelers, 41-14. Brown
simply repeated Sunday's Philadel
phia-New York result when asked
about Cleveland's chances tor an
unprecedented 10th division title in
as many tries
Giants 31, Eagles 7," Brown
said as he pointed out his Brown
ies invade the Polo Giouuds next
Sundav. "If we get a champion'
ship this year, we'll get it on our
own. no one a going to neip us.
At least not the surprising Wash'
ington Redskins who remained
close on Cleveland's heels by
swamping the Cardinals, 31-0.
In Sunday's other game, the
Green Bay Packers rallied to de
feat the San Francisco Forty-Nui'
ers, 27-21.
Each team has three more
games. Pittsburgh and New York
are tied for third, three games be
hind Cleveland. Oreen Bay is third
in the West but is only a game
behind the Bears and a hall-game
behind the Rains.
Canadiens
Hold Long
Yin Streak
By UNITED PRESS
The National Hockey
leading Montreal Canadiens had an
unbeaten sti'tag of 11 games today
but will have to play without star
Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrlon for
three to five weeks.
The Canadiens, who walloped the
second-place New York Rangers,
6-1, Saturday night In Montreal,
had to so all out to gain a 1-1
tie with the pesky New Yorkers
before a standing-room-only crowd
of 15.358 Sunday nignt.
Geoffrlon, who suffered a shoul
der separation earlier in the sea
ton which kept him on the side
lines for a month, received, the
same kind of injury Sunday night
after slamming into the boards be
hind the New York cage late in
the final period. X-rays taken at
a New York hospital revealed the
injury.
- In another outbreak of tie games,
the Chicago Black Hawks and De
troit Red Wings battled to a 1-1
deadlock In Chicago, while the Bos
ton Bruins and Toronto - Maple
Leafs wound up in a similar 1-1
tie nt Boston.
Montreal leads New York bv
eight points. Boston and Chicago
are tied for third place, another
two points farther back, Detroit is
m tilth place, anoiner point drck
and Toronto is last, two points back
of Detroit In the standings.
Wally Hergeshclmcr netted New
Yolk's goal in the first period, but
Doug Harvey ealncd the equalizer
for Montreal in the middle period.
Real Chevreflls scared Detroit's
goal six minutes after Heo Lalande
had given Chicago a 1-0 lead In
Ibe opening period, while Lto La-
bine got a lucky nisi period goal
for Boston when the disc deilected
off his stick. Tod Sloan evened mat
ters, however, by netting Toron
to's goal In the middle perlcd.
V .; " . " . .' t
I. y .,. ..i.nil.li "'
f ' i ', " '
(
TME OUT
DupoV Rated To
Outpoint Star Gony
SAN JOSE (UP) Third-ranking
lightweight Ralph Dupas was rated
a 3 to 1 favortt over Philippine
welterweight champion Star Gony
in their scheduled 10-rouna main
event In Civic Auditorium tonight.
Ring experts figured Dupas will
be Oony's toughest opponent yet.
The Filipino has a home record
of 412 wins and only one loss. In his
only U.S. fights he stopped Bobby
Sanders in the 10th round here and
racked out a win over Leonard
Gaines in Honolulu,
Dupas decisloncd Mickey North
tup In his last fight three weeks
ago and has victories this year
over contenders Cisco Andrade,
Kenny Lane and Frankie Riff as
well as paddy DC Marco.
SPECIAL
NEW YORK (UP) The Pcnnsyl
vanla Railroad announced today It
will operate 18 special trains out
of the metropolitan New York area
to Philadelphia on Saturday, Nov.
26, to carry spectators to the
Army-Navy football game. Includ
ing the New York trains, the rail
road will handle a total of 28 ex
tra sections in Philadelphia on that
date.
MftlLfe. o 4j
Whitworth Said
"Good Enough"
SPOKANE Iff How good is
LWhitworth? "Good enough to beat
any football team in tne Hocay
Mountain Conference."
So said Montana State Bobcat
coach Wally Lemm Saturday after
the two-time Evergreen Confer
ence champs, the Whitworth Pi
rates, blanked the Bobcats, 20-0 In
mud and cold.
Lemm remarked that the 20-0
score was identical with that by
which Montana State lost to the
Rocky Mountain tltlist, Idaho
State. "And Idaho State did it on
a good field in good weather."
Scoreboard
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
Syracuse 84, St. Louis 80
New York 119, Fort Wayne 115
(overtime)
Rochester 194, Minneapolis 96
(Only games scheduled)
Saturday's Results
Philadelphia 102, Syracuse 94
St. Louis 104, New York 91
Minneapolis 91, Rochester 90
Boston 104, Fort Wayne 102
Unbeaten
List Now
Cut To 22
NEW YORK tUP With the
1955 college football season only
a - week away from completion,
there are only 22 unbeaten, untied
teams left in the nation today and
that figure can be reduced by only
three when the season finally does
end. '
Maryland's Orange Bowl bound
Terrapins and little Southeast
(Mo.) State, bom ni wnom nave
ended their schedules, are atop the
perlect-recoid list with 10 wins
each. - Oklahoma, - which meets
Marvland In the New Year's clas'
sic at Miami, Fla., winds up its
season Saturday with a chance to
finish with 10 wins also.
Albany (Oa.) State and Miami
(Ohio) wind up their season on
Thanksglvlng'-Day and along with
Oklahoma are the only teams who
may not moke the final perfect
record list.
Ten vicloricsi X-M a r y 1 a n d,
X-Southeast (Mo.) State.
Nine victories: Oklahoma,
X-Hlllsdale (Mien.), X-Giambllng
(La.), X-Collcge of Emporia
Kans.,"'' X-H e I d e 1 b e r g Ohio,
X-Northern (S.D.) Tea oners,
X-Maryland Slate.
i;kht victories: X-Sh e p h e r d
(W.Va.) State, X-Musktngum
(Ohio), X-Coe (Iowa), X-Centre
(Ky.), X-Junlala (Pa.), X-Parsons
(Iowa), Miami (Ohio), X-Stevens
Point (Mich.), X-Drexel Tech
(Pa.), X-Alficd (N.Y.), Whit
worth (Wash.).
Seven' victories: X-T r 1 ft 1 1 y
(Conn.), Albany (Oa.) State.
X-Ended regular season.
"There yon go, making nothing
but strikesl How do you expect
to learn how to pick Dp
spares?"
WINNER
SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. (UP)
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio,
won the second annual Pilot's Open
golf tournament Sunday by shoot
ing a 73 for a two-round total of
144. Don Sells of Baltimore, Md..
was second, seven strokes farther
back, while Mrs. Peggy Kirk Bell
of Southern Pines won the women's
division with a 153 total.
IT'S POOLE'S
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MAKING PLANS FOR Thursday evening's Weiser Benefit box.
ii.o card is promoter Mack Liilard, left, and Dick Jones, right.
one-half of the program's main event. Jones has been climbing
fast in Southwest ring circles and is expected to stage e top
notch battle against Seattle's YoYo Lewis, a popular North
west pugilist. Tickets are on sale et Dick Reeder'i Store for
Men. , : 3
football ScoMboahd
By UNITED PRESS
East
Yale 21 Harvard 7
Pittsburgh 20 Pcnn State 0
Rutgers 12 Columbia 6
Princeton 6 Dartmouth 3
Lafayette 35 Leigh S
Delaware 27 Bucknell 12
Syracuse 20 West VliRlnla 13
Maryland 19 Oeorge Washington 0
Boston U. 28 Temple o
Connecticut 6 Holy Cross 0
South
North Carolina 26 Virginia 14
Duke 14 Wake Forest 0
Furman 13 Davidson 9
W. Va. Tech 13 Washn It . Lee 0
Kentucky 23 Tennessee 0 .
REST
GREENWOOD LAKE, N Y. (UP)
Former middleweight champion
Suaar Ray Robinson, who win try
to regain the title trom present
chamn Carl (Bobo) Olson in Chl-
caao. Dec. 9. will rest today and
then ao back to sparring again
Tuesdav and Wednesday. Robinson
went "all-out"- in six rounds of
sparring Sunday against tjiree
mates and promised to be "in
great condition for the bout.'
Auburn 21 Clemson 0
Vanderbllt 21 Florida ' .
Louisville 33 Toledo 13
N. C. St. 28 William & Mary 21
Midwest
Ohio State 17 Michigan 0
Michigan State 33 Marquette 0
Notre Dame 17 Iowa 14
Ohio U. 32 Morris Harvey 13
Minnesota 21 Wisconsin 6
Purdue 6 Indiana 4
Northwestern 7 Illinois 7
Oklahoma 41 Nebraska 0
Kansas 13 Missouri 7
Southwest
TCU 35 Rice 0
Oklahoma A&M 28 Kansas St 0
Detroit 19 Tulsa 13
Louisiana St 13 Arkansas 1
SMU 12 Baylor 0
Texas Tech 13 Coll. of Paclflo 7
Houston 26 Villanova 14
Hardln-Slmmons 14 Trinity (Tex) S
Arizona 27 New Mexico B
West
Colorado 40 Iowa State 0
Stanford 19 California 0
Oregon 28 Oregon State 0
Colorado A&M 35 Brlgham Young
0
Washington 27 Wash. State 7
UCLA 17 Southern California 7 :
Idaho 31 Montana 0 '
Whitworth 20 Montana State 0
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